Woman '3 Realrn.; PAGE ITW0 THE GUARDIAN JULY 11, 1950. Modern Etiquette By Roberts no Better English ByI.O.Wullun.s An I 2 t iwwm Q. How far in advance of the wedding day should the marriage ,e:;oe.)v1.?,a: ii 3';:;?5el;':?;l;hiim”:n; announcements be mailed? wold Wu... A. Announcements are never. 2 what is U, 'I mailed before the wedding. They 1 "Lion 01 ncoqueue. fgnec p"mum"' may be mailed as soon as possible: 3 which one gt these mm 1 after the ceremony. and usually I mlsi ned, P m ' ' Iome member of the girl's family batgfon i latv 'm' m"dm”n' wands to mist 4 Whbfodbisa tehe word "a ella Q. Should one apologize WhEn!.u0n.. mean? Pp it is necessary to use the handker- 5 what ,5 ,1 word begmmn chief at the dinner table? Wm nu ma, means um mom,y.,,3 A. It is much better to say noth- ' ing at all. Just use the handker- chief as quickly and quietly and unobtrusively as possible. Q. If a man and a woman are playing golf together. without cad- .:lies. should the man carry both bags? A. No; the woman should carry her own bag. AN SIVERS 1. Say, hit is just as I told you." (I. "it is exactly as I told you." 2. Pronounce ko-ke-tri, o as in coke, e as in bet unstressed. i as in it, accent first syllable. 3. Medallion, 4. A name or title. "Christianity has many tippellations throughout t.he world." 5, Humiliate. ,'-963” it 9 i 3. D 0 I How Can 1!! ! g ( By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make a substitute glue? A. A very satisfactory glue can be made in an emergency by soak- ing tapioca in warm water. This is particularly good for ihepchildren when they wish to paste pictures. t . How can I clean a rubber article effectively? A. Use a solution of household ammonia and warm water. This will not only clean the rubber, but musk" Will keep it 5'3” and Plmblei Draw and clean birds in exactly How can I prevent a bruise the same way that you would do (Tom bewmlng di5C010l”ed7 if preparing 'bird for immediate A. Moisten some dry starch with tons,-mg. Mam. Cm in Ebaomm as Cold W319? and CW” we bml5e'-1 small as possible. Wrap giblets and P3” with W Liieck in moisture-vapor-proof pap- er; insert in cavity of bird. Tie vsrs gzmezxvv Cook's Corner .-V V,-.-VV vvvx-vvx-vs K7V)x)x'lx7x'7 DxXX)x9 FREEZING POULTRY rs ) ) -. .-vxwx a the best frozen product. All birds are DY9l33lj8ii for the oven or fry- ing. If desired. stuffing may be put, be stored only up to 4 weeks. yvxA.a..g,x.s.yxzVvs wrap bird in recommended '4. . . i . . E3 Morn'ng Smile gz ggpeezrtg glzegincig cheese-cloth. Label. I . I I , l Emu"! D I C if M Hp” y R?-'.V:l0i'e head. shank and oil sac; cut bird from neck to rear along The Chief Constable of a small . backbone. town was also a wterinary sur- - halves together with two feces of goon. One night the telephone liell P ' H H rang. The ems! Constable-5 W-He moisture-vapor-proof paper between you developed your talent? . Well verse... And mm.e,ed uh halves. Wrap in recommended . .13 W Blank ,hm.,.. SM n, paper: place in cheesecloth. iabeiiiauzlied merrily. "I was ' and freeze at once. ashamed cf my gift. because agitated voice. "Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinhry surgeon or as Chief Constable?" inquired the woman rather pompously. "Both, madam." came the reply. "We can't get our bulldog to open his mouth. and-there's a. burglar hi it." BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 9- (Reuiers)-More than 70,000 anil- Leopold Belgians. shouting "abdi- cation. abdicaiion,” paraded Satur- day ihrough ihe streets of Brus- sels. paralyzing traffic in the city centre. 4: . 0 Qtiioo-Quoht-or-eiduot-1-ah EI.l.EN'S DIARY By An Island Farmer's Wlle 390 :mcs)L'fi3'0?i-'0tiriut-zv.-r-- Jeanie, a welcome light. p . eyes for this woman who is great- ' Healthy weu'm”5h'd birds 8iV9launt lo he-i"'chiid-2-en, came to tell you the truth". our visitor Kamlyn to ten us m an aside Blwais -the lemon pies she had made with was born to an age caught rhyming instead of g;Km0sneai1 :”gP:;1C;i;f;r:ll:a;'”i5) Md bring them out tomorrow--and a considered . . . touched in the head, at least. Life was something straitly then with no time to be "And do you mind theglime that . ?" was the lntrcduction iiiiiany a reminiscence from James” ysister-to-hini. our guest at Alder- lea over the recent week-end. And in her, it, to join us a night Even the xN Willis and legs close to the body. ilhi” ""3 330- too ”You must write them out Jeanie hcr Especially" about if not to be lit -.3 from, lthe hcuse across the lane through' line rain and dark, in fowl before freezing. Be sure the':,lKi1;hfh;,?h not to stuffing is cold before putting in . d - ,. W . of her small ones then into their 9 W cavity hen stuffed. birds shouldirest. It was an meal I chatting. which closed little the riegie fcr I continued down-pour contributed to tales of for the sake oi pcsterliy" Jeanie sug- gested", I'm sure the like of daugh- tcr will love to read them when she ,comes to her years of un ing. mmove entrails. PlaceI"lhe C119 on a school-dva derstand- chuckled, its becoming rancid. grandiiitlier 3"" Ami why h”e”'t' given to such frivolitles as making Whe" '9 .b9 meringue and all browned to m1' nice turn. ”If you b 3”'C5'3m" per together.” This we 1'93; with her and Jeanie, as we spread i white. . Blair Ferguson. ” Bertram, Dorothy Ferguson. .-...- Wands llIaeNevln. 'Nellle M.acNevln, 'l Betty Crosby, Rena Ferguson. Front now left to right - Heather MaoLeod, I-lsrvey Mscllao. Sonny Reid Muiziee. Carol Mclvlanus, Beryl Buchanan. Billy Macltaie. lgh Crosby, Judy Crosby. Miriam Ferguson, Belly , Back Row - Lorne Boyce. I-Smelt Crosby. Katherine Buchanan. Jane Buchanan. ( Barry Mucrhee, Eletlia MacNevin. Maryles Stewart, Sheldon MaeNevin. 3:: it-ct-:'-r K -'-- -H: 9 xxxk -t .&' - 21 7 Household Scrapbook; it . to my; l .2 The Stars Say -- By Genevieve Kc-mblo my- By Roberta Lee A X. -4)gt.;:v.N')cV. . xJx&.&l; Wnxed Palm For Wednesday. July 12 Place a. piece of waxed paper ct under the centerpiece on a polish- ble. and it will prevent the linen from adhering to the table during hot weather, as well as pre- vent a stain from cold water or an cause of , youthful days. And Mm. James overiilied vase or rose bowL Shun reckless investments, ex- Ehad begged it of her. slster-to- , m"383nC9 01' Rambling. dealing Emm repeated for me deugm and Excessive hall Polish cautiously with lawyers, bankers ,eiijcyment several original and ”' others 1" influential places. It amusing ,:hyme5' M, ngrwd were , Unless one applies. the nail pol- might be advisable to put on or lven, promising P063)” abouh zsli carefully, it will flow to the defer lavish use of funds. as cur- ysmool and, family maiden” of sides of the nail and form a dark rent conditions are hazardous, iidge of color. Always be sure to remove this before it dries. For the Birthday Olive Oil .A medium-sized lump of sugar added to each pint of olive oil as soon as it is opened will prevent :..?..?.?m(.n.....n....m tion or crystallized Rob's then. of Game isfaction. To through over-enthusiasm or zeal could cause loss and regret. shun all excesses and extravagance, Care for the health, A child born on this day. while broad-minded and generous, leans toward extravagance and indul- gence. It may not be particularly gzixctcsessful or enterprising in its ef. the a like I shall I a sprinkling of coconut over 9 jellyroll and we can all have sup- did'. and Continued on page M zrsroyl zrseasyf FOLLOW THESE RULISI I. Just fnish the mirence i with twenty-five additional word) or lest. lers. Print both your name and address and your dea name and address plainly. if you win I prize. your dealer will win one too. i I. Send in :1 many entries as you wiih. Entries may be com lned in either English or French. With each entry enclose one "New Lu" 1 logiozlibel in e or giant size. or I reusoinble facsimile thereof. Mnil to New Lux ten. . P6 Box 0. .Totontn. Onnds. Adi: Adequate postage. All entries to be ' treated as original work of tonmunu iubaiming them. I "J t - i ' ' ' cu d . li..;."R3fT3L?lIJ.l.”33”.E.'il?3&l'?i5T!lJJ'.....i2 3i35Ell'.7I?.Tll'.???.m.i.3 , .- - jlld anyone connected directly or indirectly with the handling of the content. V . The contest in subiect in all applicable lawn. I. All eimieu mull be poauaulmi not incl than July list. 1930 and bereoelved ' not later than August 14th. 1930- p R" - lawn”, um - - gl.l;ul' , mapmeu o I neu- l h?l:'d:Il! final 0.1? all llllltlzfl connected with the contest. ' will be awarded to source conumnr. la the use of n ue, the the conueums ve tied will be awarded to each map No entries will be returned. All entries contests and idea: thaeu: pmpuryo(IAIIrlrotbmuiniied.iobeuudastbcyneeit mm. Thu: will be I second title of 0500.00. tea a fawn bun- iavriu be announced FIRST PRIZE 'l0 PRIZES OF because it's the only soap fast, goes so easy on my clothes yet costs no more." ' Or-in your own words you might say . . .91 use New Lux in my washing machine because it really saves wear and tear on all the family wash yet it out of workciothes and leaves white wash whiter." sincerity counts-not fancy words. And once you use New Luz in your own no trouble telling us how much you like New Lux. Inter Yoduyl CONTEST (IOSIS Jlllf SM. H50 Additional Entry Iltmlu Nome Addre srcono PRIZE 5500.00 100 PRIZES OF 510.00 EACH just tell us in your own words why you like to use New Lux in your washing machine. You might say some- thing like this. "1 use New Lux in my washing machine pt o That Body Of Yoursi By June: W. mi-um, nu), VVVVV Vb LA VAN. WVV4V. . i TREATING THE DANGEROUS TYPE OF ASTHMA-STATUS ASTHMATICUS ! Several years ago an outstanding boxer died about a bout. As he al- WHYS 300k xood care of himself and had no difficulty in passing the medical examiners, there was much inoculation as to the cause of his death as he had not received any damaging blows during the bout, Examination after death revealed that he had died of status alth- rriaticus. which Dr. J. A. Clarke in Journal nf.Allergy" described as A period of intense dyspnea (short. ness of breath or difficult breath. irig) which lasts a few days to a week (occasionally longer) and was caused by an outpouring oi sticky mucous into the small branches oi the bronchial tubes. This resulted in a serious loss of lung capacity (l31'9il-hm! Silace) and failure to respond to the usual successful treatment of epinephrine or adren. alln. Death more commonly results from this condition than 1.-om other forms of asthma. 'x-;-:- E s. g Clean. gay winds at night, . . . IT may be difficult to make: much headway on this day, be. stubboin obstacles, de- lays. or other forms of postpone- ment. Overplaying the hand. may create loss. risk of funds or assets, Those whose birthday it is. are "-'3” W 1159 every Drecaution in handling their funds, investments or other manipulation of assets or expenditures. It may he sage, go DOSWOHE important decisions since there seems to be a black. frustrn. s uation dif- ficult to handle with profit or sat. rush headlong ' A country Garden 3! Mrs. Gordon Macmillan I wish you a garden on fire with roses, I Columbines planted for your de- light. bcent or mini in its shadowy L. M. Montgomery The Hybrid Tea Roses are in bloom and the Rose Garden is a good-part of the garden to walk in at this time; it is also a good place to sit and enjoy the fragrance. In this climate it is not easy to win- ter Hybrid Tea Roses. They need protection from November to May and they kill back to the covering. Soil from another part oi the gar- den is necessary and it mus: be billed up around the bushes and taken off gradually. The Hybrid Perpetual roses are a little hardier but they need this protection loo, and the Polyaniha roses have winicred in my garden for sever- al years -with the same covering. This is the first year I have had the Miniature Roses - few flow- cr lovers fail to succumb to the charm of these exquisite liiile gems of the rose world - true roses. but with blooms no larger than an inch in diameter. even when full-blown. borne on com- pact planis only a few inches tall. Miniature roses are easy to grow and bloom all summer. They are winter hardy in the garden and also make delightful and unusual pot plants. This Spring I planted Sweet Fairy, the first Miniature with true Rose fragrance. Dainty deep pink buds opening to lovely double blooms of apple-blossom pink-red Elf, rich, deep, double red roses only three quarters of an inch across. borne in ihe utmost profusion on vigorous plants eight to ten inches tall. Pixie. The world's smallest white rose. it is double and shows 'pTnk shading: in cool weather. These three roses are an interesting addition to the garden; they are "miniatures oi loveliness. all grace. summed up, and closed in little." Dainty Bess is a beautiful single rose of shell-pink color and of perfect form. It has a conspicuous bunch of crimson stamens in love- ly contrast to the dainty color. It is always greatly admired for it: charm. and the blooms last excep- tionally long. My plant is several years old and every Spring ll 1! a happy day when I find it has come through the Winter. y The roses are the older Hybrids and not the high priced new onel. Why this condition - a chronic state of asthma-was not discover- ed by examining physicians or his l-Hint-T8 is hard to understand. He may. however. have had previous attacks from which he had recov- ered. as most. cases recover in gt. tacks of all forms of asthma. In ”The Journal of the American Medical Association." Dr. George Plness. Los Angeles, states that in his 0Plnion this condition-status asthmatiovus-is due to overmedica- tion. too much medicine given or taken by the patient in an enort; '0 will coughing and loosening up of the small branches of the bran. 52,500.00 5100.00 EACH to keep down his weight. fective in status asthmatlcu. I know thlt gets dirt out so get: heavy dirt washing machine you'll have u mm" ASTHMA. CAO!!! AND TRIATME NT Available at Your Doolofl Doctor's Name and ”s' l Mal to Ngw llll Wioluodlomryoncleooono Canton! P.0. lot No. lnaioccrituuuana-cent Chill. which. of course. kept the mucous always present. Some cu” were caused by not eating enough food. which can be readily under- stood in the case of a boxer trying As epinephrine is not usually e(- Dr. Plness suggests that. as patient has had little nourishment previous to attacks. intravenous administration by the drip method of 5 per cent dextrose in distilled water should be maintained continuously. or re- heated at three to six hour Inter- vals. The average patient will re- quire 3 to 5 liters ta liter is about it quart) injected into a vein in Iodine h suggested to keep mucous in a liquid condition The hospital room should be dust- proof. By following this treatment I many deaths from this dangemug form of asthma may be prevented The cause or causes oi asthma were unknown until recently. Now .that it in. known that allergy. note and throat defects. emotional dir- turbaneu can cause the attacks. moat asthmatics can he hoped. for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on tied "Arman" -mam. nssioiv No. he Old fashioned girls and flavors are dainty designs embroidered on pillow cases or towels. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 578 contains 0 motif: about I by 13K inches with complete instructions. To order. send 1) cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Oulrdiln. , Dllgn No. 578 -:--mi:-.:::g;:: Nuns Good Looks, No Guide In Selecting Male i DEAR MISS DIX: Are looks as important as we are led to be- lieve they are in marriage? If a handsome man ries a plain girl, will he be likely to tire of her sooner than he would of a pretty om? If a beautiful girl marries an extremely ugly man. will lho regret. it and be attracted to someone better looking? . 1 am a very attractive girl in love with an ugly man and my friends advise me llllnat marrying him just becaun of his looks. But lie in fine and intelligent and kind and considerate. so I do not mind it he iIn't as hand- some as a movie star. A PUZZLED GIRL ANSWER: I think that the moat foolish thing in the world is the undue siren that we put upon physical beauty. and make it. at least so far II men are concerned. almost the determining factor in marriage. For nine men out of ten pick out their wives solely by their lookl. without any regard whatever for their intelligence, or their dispositions. or any of the qualities that would fit them to make good wlvu. BEAUTY DOESN'T LAST That is why ihgro are so many divorces because. unfortunately beauty doesn't last. It is the most fleeting of all charms. It inevit- ably perishes with age. and even long before age it can be killed by sickness, by an accident. by work and worry. It has alwayu seemed to me that the one place of all others in which women registered their superior intelligence to the allegedly suprior sex was in their disregard of men's personal appearance. They put almost every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husbands. All that they ask of a man is that he shall he clean and well "groomed. and the rest may go hang for all they care. A man may be fat or thin; he may be growing bald; he may be pug-nosed and freckled. but if he is intelligent, if he is interesting to talk to. if he is a good dancer. if he is kind and considerate. any girl is glad to go out wih him and he may marry whom he chooses. But you can't imagine any man taking out a fat. bald-headed. freckled girl or ink- lng her to marry him. no matter if she had every possible spiritual charm. As a matter of fact. homely men make far more satisfactory hur- bands than handsome ones. for as a rule a male beauty ll 131' more vain than a female one. He not only expects his wife to spend her time admiring him. but seeks the admiration of other women. Am he is selfish and spoiled and feel: that the family money should go to adorning him instead of being wasted on his plain wife. While I was away on a vacation my friend and his girl friend. The mar if he suggested that my husband fin ish up his date with the girl by taking her to a night club with some other people. This my husband did. He did not tell me of this until I found out accidentally and he seems to think I should not care about it because he did not make 1 date with the girl and stayed only a short while at the night club. and they were with friends who went with him to take her home. We have never had the agreement that either could go about with at is exceedingly 18510!!! of attentions paid me by other men. uld I do about thiai ' PERPLEXED DEAR DOROTHY DIX: husband went out with a man suddenly had to leave town an her: as my husband What she ANSWER: Nothing. Forget it. You are being silly and narrow minded and jealous without any reason whatever. Your husband has done nothing that any gentleman wouldn't have done under the circumstances, and for him to have refused to take the girl to the night club. when asked to do so by her escort. woull have been boorlsh in the extreme. , If you are so suspicious of your husband that you are afraid ever to have him show a common social courtesy to a girl, and your huo band gels green-eyed if a man speak: to you. it seems to me that you are singularly lacking in respect for each other. Do you think him so poor and weak a creature that he cannot rerlst any pettlcoat even when it isn't waved in his direction? Does he think you so lai a woman and no loose of morals that you would fall for any Chane! stranger? If I were married to that pusillanlmous A man or Womll I shouldn't care what he or she did. I should think myself lucky to bf rid of such an unworthy mate. DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: am an elderly widow. Poor. I want I husband and home. Life in nothing without a goodhusband who can. provide a good home and support a wife in comfort. I want a con: genial husband. How can I get such a man? ANSWER: Get out your Bible and read how another widow alsi named Ruth went about getting a husband. Nobody has ever im- proved in all the centuries on her method. But-I hate to say it but the truth must be told-Ruth was young and beautiful. I don't. wan! to be pessimistic. but I think an elderly women without any money is wasting her time in husband-hunting. noaomv mx cannot reply personally to ruam, but will sno- wer problems of general interest through her column. Five new Hybrid Polyiinihaa WEN planted and I am looking forward to their blooming. but always the very fragrant roses are sought. This year I dozen new plants were planted. Lady Sylvia. an improved Madame Butterfly, flesh-shaded rose and apricot with beautifully shaped buds and long stems. Matador, this fine rose. is I deep scarlet-crimson with a dark silky sheen, the flowers are large. full. and of good formation. Sonata in a new rose with many gold me- dals to its credit. The petals are a red on the outside several shades darker than the inside. The foliage is abundant and dark green with large flowers on long strong stems. Mrs. P.S. Dupont is In ever-popular golden yellow rose. Nicely formed. fully double flow- era with a spicy irniirance. and lots of them. for few Roses pro- duce more blooms in I season. -Neet:llecraft- PRINCESS SUN-DIES! The simple princess styling makes a smart sun-back. too-wife ness this figure-following dress featuring a bodice cuff for top in- terest. I bolero for cover-up. No. 2533 is out in sizes 10. 12. 14. 18, 18 and 20. also 16 dress. 0.6 yards 36-inch; the bolero. iii yum :5-inch. Bend 25c for each PAT'l'I:RN which include: complete lowing guide. Print your Name, Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to sum also you want. Include postal unit. or tone number In your address. Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown tiuardiari. Pattern No. 530 "Oh No man knows Through what wild centuries Rove: back the Rose' " The rose has been on our earth for more than thirty-five million years'. These are the words of a competent authority oft the Na- tion Museum at Washington and fossil rocks were found which re- veal the fact that in far-distant ages. long before the appearance of man. there were wild rose: growing on this earth of ours. N0 flower in history has been so in- flmliely linked with human ai- fairs as the rose. The first record Continued on page 14 .:.-?.--?..:.-:1-:- N In! Addnl Cit! Province Hot? 1'!- Toreulo. Condo "Now lmt” box top can of this newspaper """""""""' . iffy. pWrIf.e todu uuamnwun - I to cover coat of handling and mail- inl. to The Deli Initiate. Inc. in . Pout office 00. Button G..Now Kart 10. v M1113 Swim W in 'i::. ..... Mil